davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

Miss Ida Mickleboro ofiMarion Ala, who
has been visiting the family Of ME-. G. L
Parish. during the summer. left Monday
evening Tor Bennetisville, s. O., where she
will takc charge Of large and flourishing
School as assistant teacher.
Miss Mickleboro was graduated al the
Marion Female Seminary Of Alabama and
though quite young, she 10 thoroughly
eqipt for her responsible duties. and bears
testimonials Of efficiency and acceptability.
She goes with the Recorders" best
wishes.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01
D I E d..

sSJnstas we 60 to press we learn Of the
sad death Of Mrs. JosEpH W. TERRY. who
died Tuesday the 30th inst, at II o'clock
A. Mat hor home In Little River Town
ship, this county in the 2eth year Of her
age.
Mrs. Terry was the wife Of Joseph W.
Terry, ESD, prominent citizen Of the
county. She was Miss Belts Of Apex,
Wake county and most excellent lady in.
every respect, much esteemed and below ed
by her neighbors. She leaves a husband
and three small children to mourn their
loss.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

klay Of our paper for last weeks is.
pelled us to 60 to press late Satur.
Wing in Q very great hurry in order
by the Western bound Mail. Con-
~ did not read and correct the
leet. therefore mauyIvery grievous
ppeared. which we hope everybody
der the circumstances pardon.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

The earthquake shock reported at
Augusta this morning was also felt
with some distinctness at Summer
vile, but very slightly at Charleston;
not one man in hundred feeling it.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01
Death

[FoR THE REcoRpER.l
Every moment, every hour
On every breeze, in every flower.
He Turks around and seeks for all,
His duty is to stay.
And all must bow at his command
Alike on sea and on the land.
We oil this debt must pay.
From prison cells 10 palace walls,
From frowns and SCOTS 10 sweetest calls
From poor house rags to finest wear,
Deaths icy hand Is everywhere.
And now on some TO day.
And you and must heed the call
And all who live upon this ball.:
For oil this debt must pay.
How, when and where we cannot say
This monster turks through every way, !,
On sea and on the land the same. -
He seeks for each and every one -
On oil his hand TO lay; s. IA
Esch day and night be makes his round
he never leaves his work undone :. e.
For all this debt must pay. ~. IT,.
The saddest words Of tongue or pen,
Are these-ohl-'it might have been" .
The victory won and Lord I thine. =
AZ the close Of day,
For we must go-none left behind .
With the damned or angels shine
For all this debt must pay.
jon i
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

You will find the REcoRDKR OFFICE. in
the brick building over Mrs NJ. L. Tay-
lor's Millinery Store. Come and see us.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

arLIsBoRO POST OFFICE.
hours from ~ a. m. To $40 p. m
except Sunday and on Sunday,
81. to p. m.
II. L PARISH. Pm.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

~ > A IL II
Valuable Lands.
BY virtue Of an order of the Superior
Court of Caswell county, We will offer for
sale at PROSPECT HILL, in Caswell Co.,
on the
22ND DAP OF SEPTEMBER 1887.
The following valuable tracts OF Land:
One Tract in Orange county; on Emo riv-
err! adjoining the lands of Richard Thomp-
son, Lonisa Wilkerson and others, on
which il situated very
PINE Girls T MILL,
This tract contains about FIFTY ACRES.
The Mill is in fine condition, with good
custom, and all the machinery and fixtures
will be sold with it,. .sr s,.>
!. One Tract in Caswell county, adjoining
the lands Of Benjamin Wells, the heirs at
law Of Sandy Burch, w. r. Sharp and 9TH
ers containing about 80
- eos ACRES.
This trsct is very valuable FINE TO.
BACCO FARM, situated in the very fin.
est tobacco section in this State and is in
high state OF cultivation.
One Tract in Caswell county adjoining
the lands Of A. Jeffries, g. W. Morgan,
Miss Mary Turner and others, containing
about
-, 200 ACRES,
known rs the Turner Tract"
One Tract OF about 230 ACRES in Cas-
well county adjoining the lands OF b. Fl.
Warren. w. d. Satterfield and others. The
three last named Tracts are also fine To-
BACCO FARMS. well improved and in
fine state OF cultivation, with all necessary
houses, barns and other buildings.
g., TERMS One third of the parchase mo-
riey CASH, one third to be one in six
months, one third to be due in twelve
mbnths The deferred payments to bear
interest until sll the purchase money is
paid aud the title is reserved uitilthe same
is!paid and the sale is confirmed by the
Court. W. 4. WARREN,
J. b. WARREN,
Ang. % tbs. Com'rs.
Hillsboro recorder. (Hillsboro, N.C.) 1887-18??, 1887-09-01

aTIsrne AT LIVING RATES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

conductor, who sustained a broken
leg. The fireman. who first saw the
burning bridge, yelled to the engineer
TO jump, and saved bis own life by
jumping. The engineer applied the
air brake and reversed his engine, and
succeeded In saving part OF the train.
Fortunately the ladies' coach and the
smoking car, which were filed with
passengers, were in the rear OF the
train, which is custom on this road.
The engine, mail and combination
Pullman cars ran into the briGge, and
nearly all the baggage, express mat
ter and mail was consumed by the
flames. Three Navajo Indians and
an unknown white tramp, who were
stealing q ride between the engine
and mail car, were killed. The pas
sengers sustained slight ,ontusions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
Changes In Our Climate.

There can be no disproof of tie as
sertion that the climate of North
at least above the thirtieth
parallel, has changed greatly within
the past few hundred years. The
Washington Gazette says IL has chang
ed even within the memory Of man.
A thousand years ago the Norsemen
discovered Labrador, and because IL
was virescent with green and luxuri.
ant vegetation they named IL WIN
land" To-day Labrador Is a perpet.
ual frozen country and lbe ice Ia never
offthe cliffs that the Norsemen found
purple with luscious grapes. 80 with
other 7 arts Of the country. Tradition
tells of n warmer climate prior TO q
hundred years ago In the valleys Of
RappahsnDock, the Potomac and the
Pstuxent. Before the revolution all
the cosrser cotton cloth used for home
consumption in this neighborhood
was made out Of cotton grown without
trouble on the spot. Indeed II was
common in the Pstuxent valley sixty
wears ago for each family TO grow
enough cotton TO supply all the coarser
demands for family use. Figs were as
common In the lower counties OF
MARYLAND as peaches. Now cotton
and figs will not grow In this latitude
except under the treatment given by a
hot house TO exotics.
In the Mississippi valley the climate
WAS warmer hundred years ago than
TODAY, while prior TO lSil, when the
earthquake period began that did so
much damage 10 the Mississippi
valley from New Madrid south, the cy-
clone was an unknown visitor. IL is
: ue that we kept no scientific record
then, and the Signal ONCE was not
yet evolved as O misleading thought,
though highly useful fsotor OF modern
civilization, but the Indian tradition
and the pioneers stories are alike
silent on this subject until after the
date mentioned.
Another and perhaps more marked
change Ia coming over our climate.
Minnesota has long been famous for
the dryness OF its climate. Though
intensely cold its lack of humidity
was 90 proverbial that for many years
Il was fashionable and professional
sanitarium for consumptives. u
would seem that all this is changed.
The 81. Paul Globe. In q late issue con-
talns this remarkable paragraph:
1.-THE present winter has been one o.
the most trying In its extreme cold
and sudden changes that has ever
been known In the northwest. ina,
more or less sickness should result
from u IL 10 be expected. Pulmonary
diseases, throat troubles and all all
ments which result from conditions o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

st. Johns. OAK, Telegram: Serious
trouble Is feared with the half.breeds.
There are in this settlement upwards
of 900 families OF balf-breeds, among
whom are many OF Louis Riel's ablest
lieutenants, who found 1t expedient to
emigrate during the rebellion Of 1885.
They took with them q considerable
number Of horses and cattle. They
have been taxed for their animals by
the local authorities, but have steadily
refused to pay the tax. Writs were
issued last week, directing sberiff
Flynn to seize sufficient goods and
chsttels In each cas-, TO cover the
amount OF the tax. This Flynn has
been doing and now has In bis pos es-
sion quite number Of ponies and cat
tie. The bslf.breeds have been hold
ing meetings and making threats Of
vengeance. They will make an effort
to recover their property by force.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
In a Had Fix.

Mr.. Bcndict WAS selected by Presi-
don't Cleveland some time ago as a
suitable person for public printer. Ii
Is said he will be rejected by the Sem
ate for several reasons. One of these
is alleged 10 be the fact that he Is not,
as the law directs, a practical printer,
but II Is assumed that this would not
be urged against him IL his con-
duet IN other respects since coming
into possession OF the Office had not
excited the hostility Of his political
opponents.
Benedict started in to "turn the
rascals out" He came from q district
where the words were the shibboleth
of his party. On taking office the first
thing he did was to act on the theory
that everybody who was in the public
employ was rascal, and oul about q
thousand printers and clerks went
without ceremony. Then he discov-
cred that some of them were needed
aud by degrees he rt-employed most of
them. In addition to this, IL Is said,
be was in the habit Of treating Sena-
tors with much distsin, particularly
those of the Republican persuasion.
although some Democrats did not es.
cape his wrath and contempt. Ifa
man presented letter from Senator
asking for his employment in the
bureau, Benedict would say with
some jocosity that IL he would get his
friend, the senator, to vote for his
(Benedict's) confirmation he would
yet place and not otherwise. 1t was
plain that Benedict intended to emu
late the old-time uDterrified, bold, de-
fiant, woolly, copper-bottomed and
mountain buttressed Republicans,
whereas the fashion Is now for Demo
Gratis TO be humble and truly grateful
for small favors. Benedict was bound
10 run against snag, and il will cause
ne surprise that he has already been
marked for slaughter In the Senate.
10 the fate which awaits the actiug g
public printer Democrats who aspire
to official station will zee that 1t 10 not
good to go down to Washington with
blood In their eyes-not, at any rate,
while the Senate remains Republican.
Perhaps IL they were to take Governor
Cleveland's place they would not turn
out any more rascals than he has
Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

temperature are {, be looked for. Or
dinariIy In the dry atmosphere Of our
Minnesota winters, children do not
need q great deal Of wrapping.
Roughing il IL an impetus TO health
and strength in every life up here In
Minnesota. The healtbiest and hard.
lest children are those for whom
storms have no terror and who would
not give snap OF finger whether Il
was 200 above zero or 2Jo below. But
this season is different from our ordi.
nary Minnesota winters. There il
more dampness In the air than usual,
and more sudden changes than We
have been accustomed tor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04

The bill relating to the publication
of certain matters of county commits
sioners' proceedings came un before
the house yesterday. IL was introduce
ell ia the council by Kennedy, and H.
there passed provided Tor the publira-
ton Of ali abstract VI the proceedings
of I'll, board Of county commissioners,
of LICENSES and warrants issued and al
annual statement, and To make IL ef.
f.ctual. repeated certain other provis
ions Of the statutes that wer, In con
filct. When II came into the house il
WIS amended so as 10 provide Tor gene
raj county printing at prescribed and
greatly reduced rates. the contract fol
which was to be let by the commits
sion.rs of each county. La that form
IL came up for final passage yesterday
in the house. That the reading pub.
lie was entitled TO know anything
Of how their county government
was conducted; that newspapers
were entitled to be paid for pub
fishing the proceedings of the county
board-these things seem TO have
stuck In the throats Of majority oil
the honorable and intelligent mem.
bers, and they emasculated the bill by
striking out these provisioSs. The
council refused to concur and q con-
ference has been asked. We do moi
suppose that any agreement will be
reached, for the council will not c, n
sent to those provisions being stricken
nut. and the Independent does not
blame them. For Two or three year
past we have undertaken TO urge upon
the public Of Montana that they were
entitled to have very small portion
OF their taxes spent in the way Of in
forming them how county business
was being conducted by their servants,
the county commissioners, who are
the executive Of the county, the ways
and means committee, the appropria
alton committee, the auditor,
and almost everything else con
nected with the functions OF county
government. The original bill prom.
ised to do this and we know that sew
eral members of the council, gentle
men who have served in county ofiice,
and are well versed In county govern
futut W tnir btffitoiS ubu the rentVr
supported the bill as one OF the bes
introduced during the whole session
IL passed that body unanimously
The house, however, was wiser in IL
generation and promptly decided tha
for the public TO know anything abou
the business OF the county goverumep
was outrageous and unheard Of, an,
the provisions 10 that end wer
promptly squelched. In their hast
to do this they also In effect repeale
the old law providing for the publics
ton Of an annual statement OF III
county finances. They should ais
have amended the title Of the bill
read, "A bill for an act TO conceal In
formation from taxpayep."-IndepeI
dent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
MUTH RESIGNS.
Business Transacted Yesterday
by the Territorial Solons-
Bill No. 100.
Local Lays Blown in on the
Wings of March
Zephyr
What the Rivers are Doing and
the Prospects OF a Speedy
Breakup.
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
Fifteenth Session.
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
snoci.I Tsiaorar, IN tha " M nwsTosV y Toupn.t

Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
Special Telegram To the yellowstone JOURNAL
COUNCIL.
HELENA, Mar. 3.-Bills introduced:
Council bill No. 5s, by Collins. author
izing the governor to restore to the
rights Of citizenship convicts who
have been discharged after serving
full time.
Bills passed under suspension of the
rules: Council bill No. 5S. by Rick.
ards, making seduction a crime. re-
introduced and passed; council joint
resolution No. 10, appropriating $1,000
for executive Offices.
Adjourned.
VIM. Mutb, the member from Lewis
and Clarke county, rendered his resig-
nation, which was accepted. The
resignation is credited to the pressure
Of private business, but 1t is surmised
that he will accept some Office at the
hands OF the governor created during
the present session.
Reports of the committee appointed
to visit the penitentiary and insane
asylum were favorable.
Notices of bills were given, by Sco-
hey, TO subject railroad employees oper-
ating trains TO examination as to COM
potency; by Johnson, providing for
the deposit Of public money in banks;
by Marshall, TO restore released con-
victs to citizanship.
Bills introduced: House bill No. 81.
by Armstrong, establishing free read
ing rooms and libraries in cities; house
bill No. 9S, by Blake. amends the laws
relating to eminent domain; house
bill No. 80, by Kanouse, creating q
territorial board Of education who
shall adopt text books, provide course
of study and examination Of teachers
and grant certificates; house bill No.
100, 10y Graham, creating the county
of Cascade, with Great Falls as the
county seat.
Bill passed: House bill No. 36, rails
ing saloon licenses from not less than
S24O to $500.
Adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-04
A California RAiirord WRECK.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Telegram: The
remains Of Engineer Hodgens and
Brakeman Gilbert. who were killed In
the wreck, Sunday morning, on the
Atlantic a Pacific railway, near The
Needles" CAL, were brought here
last evening, also the wounded postal
clerk. Pippin, who is suffering with
Internal injuries, aud the Pullman car
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

The Scientific american for June
4th contains an illustrated description
of fixtures for window shades, which
seem to possess many points of excel
lence over anything yet devised for
convenience in this important house
hold necessity. By use of very simple
devices any portion or the whole Of
the window may be screened, merely
by the manipulation of cords running
on pulleys. The screen is the inven-
ton of Mr.. Charles Bell, of Old Ia
coma, and has been patented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

Tm measles have full sway on the Yak.
lima Indian reservation. About thirty
children of the reservation school haYe
been down with Oregonian.
There is where the needless endeavol
TO make the antecedent clause con
form in regular order to singular nouns
of plural form invariably ends-ir
confusion. If" the measles" hare full
sway, rs is alleged, then the thirty
children should be down with them
not cit" The news are interesting
but we object to the way they are told
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

CAPT. Charles H. Low died in Seat
tie last Sunday, from the bursting of q
blood-vessel in the brain. He was q
son of John N. and Lydia Low, o.
Snohomish, and was born in Thurston
county a short distance back of Olym
pia, in 1855. He was an energetic
business man. His life had been
spent mainly in steamboating, and al
the time of death he owned the steam
ers Nellie and Monroe, beside valuable
farm and large tract of timber land
His wife and son six years of age
survive him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

CAPT Billy Waite is again in com.
mand of the steamer Eliza anderson
now running on the lower Sound in
connection with the Canadian Pacific
Railway. Capt. Waite is well known
to many OF the older residents of Olym.
pia, having commanded the same YES
sci twenty-four years ago and until
Finch & Wright sold out their trans.
pOrtation business to the Starr Bros.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

The Union says that Walla Walla
applicant for a teachers certificate an.
swered the question: "What is eli
mattel" by writing, "Climate is the
situation of any place chiefly in re-
gard to the temperature of place and
the moisture of the atmosphere" II
must be admitted, however, that the
teacher got there" although it may
have been by climbing the bars in.
stead of going through the gate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

A NEW telephone apparatus has
been perfected which will in all pro-
liability revolutionize things in the
telephone line. The new arrangement
can be put in at cost of so cents, and
is said to be far superior to the Bell
instrument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

The Portland News says: 1t is re-
ported that q syndicate of Portland
capitalists have offered 500 600 for the
Willard Hotel block near the postoffice
The price asked is $4,000. The
block cost the owners $65, 900, and
with the hotel foundation represents a
total expenditure of $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17
No FOREIGNER shOuld he allowed the

No FOREIGNER should be allowed the
privilege Mr.. Zyskiewicz takes with the
English languagein spelling his name.
Besides it is deceptive. One would
imagine from its photography that the
owner must of necessity have des-
cended from the royal line of Russian
rulers, when in fact Mr.. T. has as
cended from humble lineage to the no.
BILE and dignifed position of tiller of
the soil in Clarke county, Washington
Territory, when his male descendents
will no doubt continue to slaughter
the alphabet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

THE repeating Office for the Olympia
branch Of the Postal telegraph has
been changed from Chehalis to Cen
tra1ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

FLUCTUATIONS in the wheat market
have caused panic in Chicago the
past few days, and several prominent
farms have been on the verge of ruin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

w. E. SHERIDAN, the tragedian died
at Sidney, Australia, ON the 18th ult.
suddenly while sitting in theatre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17
IL is honed that the stage of

IT is hoped that the stage of water
on the Columbia will soon recede
enough to admit of the use of the big
transfer boat at Kalama, if for no other
reason, than to afford passengers a
reasonably fair meal while passing over
the river. The Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's steamer b.
nita is now employed in making a
transfer between Kalama and Column
bia City, and the passengers are treated
to one of the poorest four-bit" meals
to be obtained anywhere on the coast,
consisting mainly of bread that may
be ranked with bareback, poorly
cooked meats, muddy coffee and the
poorest grade of tea. The murmurs OF
the passengers, on two occasions that
came under the observation of the
writer amounted almost to an open
revolt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

THE Inte!ligencer says that owing to
little or no notice having been given
of the sale of real property in Seattle
for delinquent taxes, the public bid
ders were like hens teeth, few and
far between" That is not creditable
showing for the booming metropolis
any more than was the exceedingly
long list advertised, and the reason as.
signed will not stand the test, for it il
we'll known that the contract for adver.
Using was awarded the highest bidder
to obtain Ct is fair to assume) the very
best medium for reaching the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

HYMAN Abraham has been ap-
pointed Collector of Customs at Port
land, vice F. N. Shurtiff, removed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

1T is estimated the late rains will
add 400, 600 bushels to the wheat crop
of the Willamette valley this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

MARGARET Mcdonald has been ap-
pointed Postmistress at Arcadia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-17

How 1T WAS DoNE.-It is surmised
that the telegram from ex-Gov. E. S.
Solomon, formerly executive of this
Territory, requesting the Commander
n-Chief to institute proceedings to re-
tain the Confederate battle-fags in the
cellars of the War Department., is what
made the President withdraw his as
sent to their removal. We hereabouts
always knew the Governor was invinci.
BILE, but his long retiracy from public
affairs had led some of us to believe
that he was dead. When der Gov
ernor speaks mid der PRESIDENT, how
ever, all ears are bent in expectancy.